?@"1J

'1'? 55113553211. 5.257,?

034.067"? 112-"455 qcjgyi-aox-g

a

._-.._...-...-,..- n»»,~<-,.-y

“FEE-GNU?”

.__ ,__.

QQQFLTENJ

The Central Guardian

(‘LIAN l)()(‘Kl£'1‘--'l’iierc was a

_i

t-Lmin \l tit at the cour

_\t'; l L Hill)‘ lllflflllilg.

police

RETURN

(‘tI.N'1l.\'i.\'l'~-i\lr. tiud Mrs. J. P. (nu-don

‘llil Mi‘. J. U. A. Gordon

tr; . .iii t'!Z‘(i_\t’ilil(‘ ten weeks t:.p i» iii. d and the Coiitin-I‘ t..:.

151'." H SIN)“ R-—-\ltss IINen

FROM TR lP TO

nod on \V(‘tlilf‘5(‘llly even-

PERSONALS

is spending the summer in (teoruc town.

i. The many friends of Mr. Waite liicEntee, Fort Augustus, will grep to learn that he 1., stir-to 11m me Cliziritilteiuwn H0 piitii. Senator J. J. Hughes of Sfllll‘:

the Queen Hotel.

Ft? llresrnt n n.» tr to the city.

--_-_._. Mrs. H. A. Richards. of Toronto,

If.”

1* l" U"? C1101 lie is registered a!

--__. Mr. William (idles, manager n1 the (Irpiit-its ‘liittiire, ifaliftix, is

l Road Convention

,.

AIONIYLEAL, July l6 - The i.it.iiy-iliiu:i annual contention of '..- (‘.iii.iti.:iii Good itoutis Associa- tu be lieitl September" T, H,

.,-b_v-tlio-Sczi, N11, will be tlly opened by (Joloiiel the "tiiile Murray MaeLtiren, CM. Lti-titena-iiiL-(joveriior of New Bi.it..~,»\ivi;, while ofiicLol welcomes \\..i pt- txieiizled by Prt-iiiici" A. A.

‘his ' m“ y’ Fwd n Nwwh - l))‘..i. , on behalf of the provincial l‘ ' ‘ ('11 ' 1i‘ l‘--9-"“';_“_'» 7 Alexrs. Harvey E, Crow-ell, 3,111. Ge "itiiieut, and by hiriyoi‘ H. B, " i f‘! 3LT» fax, and it, A, 11311111311, 5mm If: -y on behalf of the town of Miitcii v. use marriage ttikesphte John, are rEQNFYPd M the Cam 5; “iuwg rttzly in »‘~. ~14. ‘ adian Natlgnal }](\](\L Tlit shit-i‘ presiding officer of the -— . ._ tilll\'\‘ll1lOll will be Hon. A. S. Mac- VlSHtiits‘ FROM B. (Y-Mr. Mn and M 1,. A’ Nmhtmgak, Mihtui, Aluiistei" of Highways for uiul Al». t‘. i). NtflnUn of British Rama» an, ‘_I__,A,,.,V,,., a. ‘me can: Nova srotia. and president. OI tlic

(‘i luPlml are on 1.2».- l.‘ .d, Hit-y tire stopping n‘ the Q .i;t l1 Iloit

IiAl"l'l.s"l‘ E R (' E S—- North

'll.\lt

t x111 all costs

NIH’ lll.(i.\l'\l.f)_('()Y\'S('l " ‘ - i;

xx. . it...‘

7y i; "j Ipfhie/r» elite an 1.," ~~ i . s ‘rip to * i . (‘ot-ontition 4i of Women's "r ‘ S ‘ii-field \‘.'i t (‘VPlZIl

Lilli It‘ \l. V] IYITYG-vllr. Fred 5r. . . iii - ro- p :il h: t i‘ D, l:

Z -,

-.-\- '.-"-i.

spciitinig o. xtication l

f: icr Circuit, _ lirli. Pastor l 1!:t)0 a. iii al, l ltiit) p. in, at Ltyde i.‘ . in tit King ion. You - i - L-iti-t.

ndian N-lllOilJl.

lTfl-‘ifr Rflymond Aiianfiougall left Uonday m1 liis \fli"11llOl'l to S" 710)‘. Alter SPPHIIIHP,’ a few wt there he “ill lFlHt‘ on a sliorttrip to Alontrcal to \i.~ii rilutives and frioutls.

Rims Pntriwi O'i grin of Non" Yolk (‘ltv arrived iii the eiiy tin ' ' tiiti is it! plHFFil the 1\lr.-" tl)r.i I.I~.‘.

' lllilTi.

l\ ister Alexttirder Large has re- ilit Pd to i ~ wiri- otter .1 pleris- uni two w. \ll4‘.'i'.l(!ll in -I\'.~t.\' itork.

Aitistci" Ddrrell MflCQilflFFlt? left recently ' his \'fl(‘flil0l'i Ill .\Ioni“oi: -. . llllflfflQlYl=

Miss Violet. Cox of the staff of the affine of the Cfililllibxxiflflff‘ o! Public Wool-ta, “izziitipiiu is Vlsllllh.’ her hroiii-"r, Mr. Rog Cox and .fr.~ COX,

Miss Er" Baird, Si. John's, Nlirl. uhn i: l)('i'fl rioting her .. or Mrs. if. Griy Jlldnflll. Aim;- ‘t, left Frirlziv ntoriiinz {or Montreal and New Yorl-z.

‘ fvIr. tmd Mr ilzirold Riggs and i two vhiidrenfiordon rind Frankie. 1 formerly of CHIIIlCllFYOSVII. but j notv of Hunt-tori RC. are visit- iinz Nlizs Rises‘ mother in Port , Worth Trtrn

I Returns Home To Findj ‘V Name 0n Memorial

n‘s Special Wire) i

JI\'ZOU(‘EI, latices.- - lti-ifltrr _' " iii “It iii ruin" b ‘ \lit"l‘f‘ 1".‘ vsiis born lllS 11111114‘ on ‘Hit. wur flit’:-

goixt- to India a private ' ' " hire lit‘ (‘ill niirl

‘ , to ins

J i’ ntitt otiics. i. his (‘tis- ' " i nti lJt‘ ‘H3110

iizri. m: \i\l‘i{Y i\' rtr ' 5M

r “v » " vi " " "'7 ionic nutiiii P ‘ ‘ tlt-reviiini‘. to zvrili hi; lf‘:fl—

in will Antoni! z tirviritit-i- of p.

TF-Si-

itiu: ri-ottwiiiii.i.iwt'oon— _ ~, i: 53nd,“

i. t 'il"}i.l‘ilI'Il tin-iii ire iliry v.'.11

Nluii-Ziii- x is Yr, l.'1:i(i 1d \li

do tririimrri

t~ N”,

. ‘ltlli. .i ti.i'i'll‘.'.'f.

]l|.\'i'll.\'

, l't~..t, July lOlh.

RIILVFI‘ 14H) \\'I‘.IGIITY

‘Tiflt

. N] [vi-t

, , 500i) mc-vutc is reduced otit-

liidll

"\ \l:.i‘.illI ‘

~~i -, "w ti"i!'.~.-t ol- usi- IHIHIIS ' . Vi flco Jill‘; H. \l:.. R. l..:ll'fl. ,

(“inf i>"IIIIi\\'i'ZI.

»~i t.‘

' lIILillJHiJ- o.‘ iriiilillfi : ‘ ='1 . .

he lilifl lJPPll Li ed ‘dllll f,i.tir

‘ lt)',ii' tiilwr sot

,Plans Attempt On Speed Record

iiipi ll ttl ili"1'f(l in feti- .:i‘f lit‘ll,'~ of l"t:iii his ouii IlPJ-iFII ziiid eu-

spiiiirl of Ilfii l2 iiillcs ~ ‘ irrrtl on titc Mill United Suites.

Co. Consolidation Plan ls Opposed

at :1 iirncunu o.’ ‘FI“@_O_f_ the’ latter, ,Com-

i. ' i iiiiiitiin‘, _."i.i iii i"

‘.il'~ii.

, r \li‘l"li"l1. rcpre- .‘iil,li'1 l'li\'.~l.lll.tll"I'il.i2llili'S‘Pllfl- .ili_' lilnckg. oi lllt‘ riiiiiiiltiiivo .~i'\' per vriit iii.~i, priftrrrrl siitires 01' ‘(Htiioriian flwlrti. ltitl iiir- tippnsi- ion iitii iitliiifltii! f:oiii stir‘.

iii‘ the i -ti iifl‘.ill'ii"l ti‘ tvtiilri oiiliitii ‘tic lit‘- ym- mi" of lite ‘votes I‘l s rifirr-siiiit zit.

w», rm

t ,.‘l'lfl llil‘ [\l"'i)|i.‘1l hrid to be

. tiil by ill" iffllllS ivftflri- i in? into rflrrt. nit/i {lflfifllifi 'rl t.' .:t r ti W. 1m, ||1it iitinii of iwiiiviitg on the iiii‘ lltliiii- t hfltflf} lllfff‘, if», Iil)_|l‘fjl.l‘fl to int-

l‘f‘tl'i hfrhss Rt r he Hllti. iictriiise it. forced .\lt‘fllt'7f‘fl, at pypfvrrrri siinreiioidrrs to

i.ft. to Iiiicrniitioiini ‘lit:- Sysitm, llfililPl of ‘Fifi pmfwrerl aixl common

illilllf‘ n

Iiio-Fjhit, .'~!‘.'Dl‘t(l

i i i i

i-iitlitiéé”m-iisiii. (IOINAGE

(‘pis- Det-lnizi! (‘Gill-

LONHUN niiil iiiit;.i '.\(‘l‘:lil~3 .iii.'l ii ti;t-tiiii.i_, l ‘ il- n .'ii.- hvinu 3rd by s» i- r siiliiiriii. M P

if!‘ l)(‘l1(\f‘,\ the adoption. of (lPFilIVll yfYiliillilf‘ vxriiild II‘ an ziviiit: of

l “Hi0 the pill, liiuiiir- prtznurc tuitio- es the ink to disciuitgt‘

the ,

the t

‘ ussoritiiiin, and prominent among ,tlio.~t=. who tire expected i0 take icatiint; parts in the

Works, British Columbia; the sec- ond vice-president, Hon. T. B. Mt:- Qticstcii, RlllllwiPI‘ of Iligliivrtys, On- ttiriii, and the third v ce-prcsident, Hon. I-‘mncois J. Leduc, Minister of rligliivtrrs, Quebec. ‘These min- isters ulll be iitFflllipfililCil by their tiepui ", chief engineers or other l tiepetrtmcntnl aides. and officials of ‘ similar rank will represent the oth-

er PYOVJlFQQ of Cftilfllla, A repres- entative of the British Ministry of ‘Iratisport has act-opted an invita- liion to be present. mid address the convention, and officials of the Un- llUCl Suites Department of Roads ill. \V£iSlIlllgi0lI ttnd of various state highway orgiinimiioiis will also de- iiuiiii‘ ivcturtr, or ttikc purl in the ll ‘ion. There will be five liiitstiiess" s. oiis iii the Course of the three s of the tioiivention, uni ilii» illtillfiiillllf‘, though still incomplete, is already considered one of the best-balanced and most. comprehensive in the history of the i association.

Dates Announced

ii i) .tL the Algonquin Holt-l, Si.‘

proceedings ‘ tilt‘ the first \‘lL'0-_]ll'(3hll’ll?l\l., Hon. I". . M. l\lIlL'I'lAt‘l‘sOlI, NUDISIPI‘ of Pllbiicl

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Souris High School Closing

The closing exercises of Souria

High school were held Wednesday

morning June 30 Rev. J. G. Iiockin was appointed

tliairman and the following pro-

gram was presented:

.j Opening Chorim 0 Canada,

~' Recitation Russell I-Iazclden.

' Recitation Earle Smith.

1 Recitation. Alton MaoKenzio. Alphabet Drill, Primary Pirpils. Recitation, Kenneth McDonald. Recitation, Vernon Poole. Instrumental Music. Claude

Richards, Omar Cheverie, Mervyn

McDonald.

Recitation, Enid Richards. Recitation, Herbert Chavez-to.

I Echo Song. Grade III.

Recitation, Michael Hughes. Health Drill, Grades V, VI, and

Recitation. Doreen Dunlap.

Exercise, Grades III and IV.

Recitation, Ruth Yeo.

Sorig- Kittie Old Lady. Girls of Grades V, VI, and VII.

PRIZE LIST

Governor Generars Medal Grade X awarded to Artie Wright. Prizes for Highest Aggregate. Grade IX John Wilson. Grade VIII George Paquet. Grade VII 1. Jauline Richards. Grade VII 2. Miriam Matthew. Grade VI t. Marlon Mackenzie. Grade VI 3. Muriel Richards. Grade V 1. Charles Holland. Grade V 2. Peter Creamer. Grade III tJr.) 1. Elmer Perry. and Donald McIntosh. Grade III (Jr). 2. Peter Cheverle. Grade II (A) 1. Earl Smith. Grade I1 (A) 2 Vernon Poole. Grade II (B) 1. Alton MiicKenzie Grade II (B) 2. Albert Cheverie. Grade I I. Joan and Enid Richards. Grade I 2. Joseph Gilbert. Prizes for Composition in Grade X presented by Mrs. J. B. Matthew

Would Pardon Thomas Mooneyi

i

. .. ..._._ i SAN FILANCISCO, July 16-4‘ ~ (.-\Pi--.A proposal to pardon‘ Thomas J. Mooney by constitution- ; a1 .'itnenelm».int. reachzd the At-l torney ( no Al's Office today.‘ Irving New : of Lot; Angr-les‘ spmsorcd illllPllfllllPill which would iournoti Afoonny, now sorv-f in: n ll.(‘ form for tho lfllii; Pre- pzircdiiws Dov botitiiing horn, rind to plYHltlC tor portions by p ptilnr.

Vi\l(‘.

Thinks League Hope 0f World

154cc.» Dicta-_ nfic house iaolit- i

. ~.~.-li(ii1§.(‘ dreamers, ' ‘i.tl,.|.i'll iii‘. it). W Barnes. IS -l\0[)l of ifirintnviittiii. ' 1119, NJLlHlAl Plum Cnl|"l , i Prositleiit, of the council, Din,‘

lBWllfw ‘wheres the Lenqtic of Nat-i

n 1., sill the hope of <‘i\'lllZdllf‘tIi, hint: should he done to ro- ' ‘pct-t and moral nu-

, (Ilfflittlf i-ias arrived ho hi1‘? s0 long as he can hold pow- nianv folloitvrs as ho can, ' to Irizliop proroedcd. "If at hi», advent. the economic sllilflllfltif i.. |.it"iv good, ito hits at. his (‘nil li‘f‘il riiid '|llll('llil‘l('$] he run crctilci ,,\lil'llt‘l\ and iiiuniiloiis, ilo cinliiii'i:s,;

of Vtillllki", on i-i lake's t"'°‘-' ‘F5 ThPi riid is l)f\l'il(i'lll)l.i'_\' iiiifl Tf‘,\'<‘ilIlllOi‘i-~<l or poss‘ Slli‘('(\\’lill tvur. On the,

.Dt'>\,>il)ll of o sticeess which will’ ‘uteri. has downfall, the dictator tgiluiiees."

l fir. isnmos dwrlrtir-rt it. was pothf ,r~‘ic to read of the i-fforis of MHS~; tii-‘itii in iiicrt~:i.<.r- the population! of ilniv, .13 iiitititzii r|iiiiiii.tt.i' and‘ ,ll"‘l qllillli‘: tiv-rt- nll-uiiporiant.

l v i i

m Tenders Awarded In i

‘$14,300,000 issue

hlOWfRF-‘il... Jitlv ‘lriidriza int/t: l)(i")l nirzirdrd for a i0] iiiiii) i.\>ll(' (ll l.‘ i L.‘ ,‘ r .i.rti.il t-qit itiiitiii of ll Pl"

i5 -~ tC-Pi ~

Ill ilsiiittuiis.

lllfil ,.,

oi iiic Brink -.if ltuiik of liiictiifilr-s

ill

i A. l‘ .Mil,<or., Y 2:. (‘onipnityy .~ I.‘ Spruce rind Com- )l‘il‘i\, 2i l. (t. IZt-uiilitr-n and ffoiiiptiiiz‘. i

I i

pri (Fill aivurrleri to a l

MIIN IIRINKEG ITIIYIATED

.\'I'I'III'I'S ST. JOHNS. Nill Jilly l5—~ tCPi-~.\'lr(l:4"tl fil'l(l poly-e invest-

ignhon iiiin the (‘lFtHIIS yesterday, tiiid tnrLiy of three cmiiIFLYPPS 0f the tfitirtnuilr» pluiii oi the (Joins ('(\lil1).ll]\', l~ll(i\\(‘(l the ftittiiitics were rltio to t-ouuimptioti of "y rvfiiirrl mvthylaierl spirits -

,'lr~ about. 70 iiiir» frrm

irre (Joins, n :pri'i.il sur- faring iiiri.ti“.'ii for roriris ind fl'l'- ports. ii: iiizitir. C. livoiin 38. 0i,

Brlfasi, Irciuixd, niiti i‘. Aft-Ilium.‘ 3R, of filrnivood, Nflti. riled in llflspllfll yrsicriliiit Al. Williams, of h“bo""i1e, ' . died early tn- . riiiri fl f."ii:ii nidn, Iiri Ioiuz. of ITri Bltindiord Nfiri,is l (Ti wllv if! tonight, I T.. \'-f‘l,lll.'~ were nil innit, Williams ‘ wlrlilrrn.

-_ .2.

mnrrlrd , lrriviiig ion ‘

I.\'('.ORPO_Ili\'l-'FID IIIiIRE

' (J'l"l‘AWA,.l=ily' 16 (FP- Nofitie of ilir‘ fflllfHYlllfZ rompniiv i cor- lr dtinii own: tzivrn in iiiis nvr-rkls it of ‘Lo (‘iiiir-iln (limit!

Altitude Litl, 8370.000, (‘iiatiI i‘i(‘- ' town.

~ Gilbert, May Poole, Haul

awarded to Artie Wright. Prize for Commsition Grade VIII presented by Mrs. J. B. Matthew awarded to I-feniy Holland. Prize for English. Grade X presented by Mrs. W. C. Wright awarded to Amby Moynagh. Prizes for FJngILsh, Grade IX pre- sented by Mrs. W. C. Wright,

iawarded to Joyce Buffett. Prlxe

for Drawing. Grades VIII, IX, X. presented by Mrs. P. E. Holland, awarded to Mervyn McDonald. Attendance, Grades VIII, IX. X, presented by the Catholic Women's League awarded to George Paquet. l-fiehosi. in Grading Exams. Grade VII nwnrdorl to Joseph McDonald, in Grade VI presented by Mrs. P. MoPhee awarded to Marion Mac- Kcnzie, in Grade V presented by Mrs. P. McPhee, awarded to Charlie Holland.

Prizes for Attendance Grades V, VI. VII awarded to Elmer Mc- ‘Phec.

Prizes for Conduct Grades V, VI, VII presented by a friend to Florence Croueher.

Jitfciidance Grades I II Elmer Perry.

Ncniness, Grade H tdr.) Aubin Pnquet.

Seat- work. Herbert. Cheverie.

Writing. Michael Rooney.

Arthmitie, Grade II fArAibert Chcverie.

Reading, Elmer Cheverie.

Writing, Clement MaoPhee.

Conduct, Damien Macdonald and Georgie Paquet.

Good school Spirit, Kenneth McDonald. i

mailing. Grade II (B) Spurgeon ILm-ltien.

Aritliiiietzc. Joseph Perry.

Writincr, Anthony Gilbert.

Seat. Work, James Gilbert.

Wading, John Stubbert.

Printing and Coloring, A1 Poquet

Arthmetic. Alton MaoKenzie.

smiling. Grade I presented by a

, friend to May Poole. '

Reading Grade I presented by n fricnd to Hazel Yen.

Niimix-r Work, Maurice Mc- Lelinri

Arithmetic. Robert Smith.

Reading, Grade I (Bi Freddy Smith.

Number Work, Russell Hazielden, Hazel Crockett. Dora Pool, Ruth Jackson.

Writing Certificates awarded t0 Grade X Joyce Buffett, Artie Wright, Marjorie Poole. Anna. Cheverie, Grace Poole, Franklyn Choverie. Public School Certif- icates, Grade VIII George Pequot, iirinrv Holland,‘ Willie Macbeilan, Harold Poole.

GRADING CERTIFICATES

Grade VII Joseph McDonald, Patiline Richards, Miriam Mat-thew, Arlen McDonald. Dorothy Poole. Barbara. Poole.

(trade VI Marion MacKenzie, Niurlei Richards, Arlene Yco, Ruth Poole. Kenneth Murphy, Elmer!“- Pime. Melvin Gallant, Florence Crourrhcr, Clarence Gallant.

rtrndo V Charles Holland, ftiriiarrl Deinnev, Pei-er Creamer. Vivian Croiiriwr. William Pierce, Port-v Poole. Harold Lewis.

Red Cross Certificate. awarded to Grades V, VI, and VII for five years enrollment.

Grade II tJr.) Donald McIntosh. Elmer Perry, Peter Cheverie, Earl smith. Michael Rooney, Aubln Paqtiet. Herbert cheverie.

Grade II Vernon Poole, Alibert L. Cheverie. Elmer Cheverie, Billy Crockett. Kenncihi McDonald, George Pnqtiet. Damien McDonald, Clement. McPhec.

Nolnl Gradi- Iif (Sr) and Grade lV Prirts and Certificates will be ptiblished at. a later date.

Grade I Alton McKenzie, Albert Cliiverfn, Spurgeon Iiazelden.

KIDNAPPED *

———- L (Continued from page l)

um during which time he said Si:

men crisscrossed through country, dodging a posse from which they had escaped by aban- doning their own car and taking" to the W00ds only short. time be- fore.

Markham, a Yale working for an oil company for ex- perience during the summer.

Markham said all three men ad- mitted they were fugitives from the Texas prison farm at. Huntsville. Besides Traxler, he identified a Vsecond man as Charles Chapman.

Chapman was wounded 1n the shoulder; Markham said.

‘I'm third man. Markham said, was refererd to as "Fred". Fred 'I‘indol of Jasper, Tex., was on; of the nine men; who with Traxler and Chapman, escaped the farm amid gun fire July 8. Fbur of the nine were recaptured, one killed and a, guard was wounded, "Pied" was not’. wounded.

FLIGHTS ARE

(Continued from ‘page l)

land-locked Tcatwdod‘ IiaTtii- fer two successful experimental flight-s across the Mlantic between Bot.- wood arid Fioynes, Ireland.

The 22 l-Z-ton air liner landed gracefully here early this morning, 16 hours and 22 minutes after she rose from the Shannon River in Ireland yesterday on a return fliiirt to the United States. She had bucked prevailing headwinds all the way across the ocean,

With the Imperial Airways Flying Boat Caledonia, the Clipper is en- gaged in making a series of exper. imental intercontinental flights ths summer in preparation for a regular commercial air service to be launched some time next. year.

The Caledonia took off from here yesterday afternoon on a flight to Fkiynes at approximately the same time as the Clipper arose from the Irish Airport on her ivestward flight. She arrived there early today after a flight. of i2 hours, seven minutes, having been favored by the some winds that slowed the Clip- peri: course.

Captain Harold Gray and his crew of six roamed easily about. Bofvoorl this evening after resting from their 2,000-mile flight, but

It was as if they considered it n,

Reject Amendment To Marriage Bill

LONDON, July 15-(0? Cable! --The House of Lords, considering the marriage bill in the report stage, today rejected by 91 vat/es to 67, an‘ amendment by Lord Moyne to delete the first cause of ‘ the bill which provides that". no, divorce petition shall be presented i within the first. three years of marriage but. gives the courts discretion in cases of exceptional hardship to grant applications within that. period.

Lord Eltisley, steering the bill through the Upper House. tirged that the amendment be rejected.

The marriage bill would libera- lize the divorce law, making de- sertlon, cruelty and insanity grounds for the dissolution of n marriage.

0.5. And Brazil In Fiscal Agreement

WASHINGTON, July 15-—tAP) -The ‘United States and Brazil reached an agreement. today tn- volvlng the sale of gold to the south American Republic up to a total of $60,000,000.

The agreement. was announced in a joint. statment. issued by Sec- retory Morgenthau and Arthur do Souza Costa, Brazilian min- islet of finance.

The announced terms:

"I--The Unified States tinder- takes to sell gold to Brazil at such times and in such amounts as the Brazilian Government. may re- quest, up to a total of $60,000.000.

'“2—Tl'lG United States will make dollar exchange available to the Government of Brazil or its fiscal agent, under conditions which

student, is

they had little to say about the feat. '

‘ prme discusions were only a mask

SPANISH CIVIL

..___. (Continued from page I)

successor as Premier. fox-mod his Government from strictly pollflcfl elements. His mixiistry hu stress- ed the war first and has left set- tlement of serial reforms for later.

For most, of the year the Gov- ernment. has fought. defensively against. Insurgent Genlralisslpin Francisco Franco's armies. Recent months, however, hove seen tho emergence of a definite offensive psychology.

The Basque, Asturian and Oat.- alonian Provinces cast, their lot. with the Government, although retaining a llrke measure of self rule. In Toledo the Government laid siege to the fortress-like Al- cazar for more than two months, one of the most dramatic inci- dents of the war, until an Insur- gent Army took the city.

The first Insurgent plan was to storm Madrid from the north. Madrid, however, did not fall. General Jose Miaja organized the Capital's defences, which, so for. have stood.

The Insurgents. unable to take the Capital. directed their cam- paign again to the northwest and captured Bilbao, key to northern Spain's vast. iron and coal resour-

FORCE

l cos. iContlnued from page 1)‘ made to the other signatories of the Nine-Power Treaty of 1922, ex- l ceptiztg Japan, and to Germany and Russo.

(Germany and Russia. were not parties of the 1922 pact, by which the signatories bound themselves to keep “bands off China" to per- mit. her to develop a strong. unl- fled- nation, and to respect her territorial integrity.)

A Chinese Embassy statement es- timsted that; 20,000 Japanese troops with 100 alrplanes already were concentrated in the Peipfng Tient- sin area "ready to precipitate s. major clash at any tune."

i LARGE TRDOP MOVEMENTS

l NANKING, July 17 -- (Saturday) -(AP)—-Chinese officials charged today that Japanese preparations

ffor large military operations in Chino. were going on and that

for hitgn troop movements.

A Government spokesman said he had “tinimpeachable informa- tion" that five Japanese divisions, "totalling 100.000 men,” were en route to China. aboard 3.1; trans- ports and merchant. ships. Some were to be landed in China, others in Korea “to wait: developments."

(A Japanese division, even at war strength, usually is not larger than 15.000).

Tension was increased at. Tsmg- tno. port; on the Shnntung coast where Japan has large interests, and Chinese said part. of the Jap- anese Army would be landed there.

Military dispatches suit-l four Jap- anese Army trains carrying annot-

Juim Negrin; Largo Caballero‘:

ed cars, artil'ery, munitions and soldiers left Shanhaikwan. on the Matichoukuo-Chlno border, foi- Tieziisin. The Japanese were re- ported to have laid out a military air field at, Fengtal, their advance base five miles southwest. of Peipinrz.

Death Savors Link In Disappearance

MONTREAL. July 16—(OP)— The mystery of pretty Ellanne st. Pierres disappearance deep- ened today with the hanging of 33-year-old Henri Flssiault. who was questioned by police after the girl failed to return from l. mid- night motor ride with him late last, winter.

Hanging from a. pipe in tho! home of his employer, Flsslault was found by his brother. A clothes line was knotted to the pipe, and on the other end hung the body of the cement company executive, in whose mouth police found several hairs from the held of n. woman.

In the kitchen of the home were

safeguard the interests of both countries. for the purpose of pro- motlng exchange equilibrium."

FACTS o} INTEREST

Finally fevised statistics for 1936 show that. automobile production in Canada totalled 162.159 units valued at. $95.955.204 at. factory prices.

The marketed value of the pro- ducts of New Brunswick fisheries was $4,390,420 in 1936, the highest since 1930.

Comtrurrtion contracts awarded in Canadian urban centres in the first five months of 1037 were valu- ed at more than $80,000,000, which was the highest figure for any year since 1931.

Canada's exports of non-ferrous metals during the first months of the current year were valued at $82,924,933, an increase of 24.0 per cent compared with the correspond- ing period o! a year ago.

BEATS OWN RECORD

BULAWAYO, Southern Rhodesia -rC.P)-Boui.hcm Rhodesia beat. its own record for the overseas full range. 303 postal shoot under Blsley conditions. score of 1,120

Joseph Perry. James Gilbert. John stubbart. Anthony Gilbert, Aloysius Paqitet, Joan Richards. Joseph Yen. Maurice MoLellnn.

Coronation Medals were present-

i ed in all the puipih enrolled.

After presentation of prizes and Certificates a report of the year's work was given hy ihe Principal.

Rev. Father Croken and luv. .7. G, I-Iockin then congratulated the pupils on their guccessftil year’! work and encouraged those who llflfl tint. won prims to strive hard- cr ll'i the futura . The Program

was seven better than lint year's mark.

fififitfifiiiifitigzooa "ca; the King. . (Patriot Please Copy)

Eastern Guardian

mooimacriotvr-Tite date of Montague Presbyterian Ice Cream

found strands of hair from the heads of several women. Dr. Rflsarlb Pentium, sitmmoned to the city from his summer home. examined the strands, pasted to l piece of brown paper spread on the kitchen table, and said he would take them to his laboratory for chemical tests.

Silver Fox Led Fur Production

OTTAWA, July‘ I8—-(OP)—-'I'ho vahte of the raw furs produced 1n Canuia during the 1935-80 season was the highest since 1928-N, the total being $14,049,000 as compared with $12,843,000 the yea: before and more than $18,000,000 in 1038-39, according to n. Department of Trade and Commerce bulletin.

These totals comprise tbs voluu of pelts of fur bower: taken by trappers and pelts cold from fur farms. the value of the llttlr rop- resenting more than mic-third d the whole,

Sliver fox is far in advance of every other kind with m t. ta tout value, reprenntlng i: 34 per cent of the total nw fur pro- ductlon of the Dominion. The num- ber of silver fox pelts produced during the scflson was 142.014 of the value of $4,798,562 u; compmd with 120.485 pelts worth $4,343,823 in 1934-35.

These came almost exclusively from the fur farms. Muskrat end mink are second and third lmonilst the principal kinda of furs. the former with 1,030,291 pelts worth $2,148,605 as lloinst. 1,983,747 worth 01.794352, and the latter

with 154.209 pelts of tho value of $1,701.57? in comparison with 103.305

social is changed to Thursday, July 22nd. L-445~7-i'l-ll.

at 81540.6“

l ion. Cayman odd Dunning.

H. ll. l. "Dundop", arrived in port yesterday utoming from Bad- deok, N. 5., at 10 o'clock. mooring

at: the Marine Wharf It Unblock

after the S. S. “Ohomcdy" had cfeared. The Dltndlfl. o 1.060 ton patrol

sloop of 2,000 h.p., is attached to the American and West, India squadron cud is 1n couunond of Capt. L. C. A. St. J. Cumin-Howe, M. V. 0., with the following 0f- flcera: flout. C. H, Pollock, W. A. Adair, Lieut. P. Ross, Surj-Iiieut. M. Coy, Bub-Limit. A. D. P. Campbell, Gunner P. Cull. hr ad- dition the “Diu-idee" curries a crew of 93 men.

The "Dundee" will remain 1n port until Friday next.

Capt. Ouzon-Howo called on His Honor Licut. Governor DeBlois at 12.30 yesterday. His Honor, ac- companied by Lieut. scarth, Naval

_Aide. returned the coll at 230 in the afternoon and was received with the usual salute 0f fifteen

guns.

Calls were also exchanged be- tween Capt. Cuzon-I-Iowe and Brigadier Hertzberg.

On Tuesday night next officers of tihe ship will be entertained by His Honor Lieutenant Governor DeBlols at n. dance at Government House.

______._______ LIKES BOBBY LOCKE

SANDWICH. Englmd-—(CP)—I think Bobby locks isano of the finest. strikers of a golf boll I have ever seen." ‘I'M; tribute to the young South African golfer was paid by Hem-y cotton, noted Eng- lish pro.

__________

MIDDLEBURG. Smith Africa- (Cri-Miss A. H. Robertson of Eastern Province sot up l. new British Empire record for the women's Javelin throw with a heave of 130 feet, 91-2 inches, II 1-2 Inches better than the pre- vious record.

. __.i_____ FREEMAN EUGENE COSTAIIN

The funeral of Freeman Eugene Costain, aged 27, was held Satur- day, June 26th, 1937, at 2.30 p.m., at. tihe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Cwtaln, m ledge Street. Melrose Mass. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. L. C. Nichols, of the first; Unl- versalist Church, assisted by Rev. Miss J. K. Sherman, pastor of Golden Hill Union Church. An abundance of beautiful flowers testified in their silent. way to the esteem in which Mr. Costain was held by his friends and relatives. Mr. Costain was laid to rest. be- side his sister, Mrs. Robert (Irene) Hannaford, at Lindenwood cemetery in Stoneham, Mass. The pail-bearers were Wm. sentner. Leo Peters, Wm. Hannaford, Michael and Mathew Farrer and Wm. ‘F. Harrison.

Among his relatives and friends were his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Costoin, of Brewer, Maine; his cousin, Rev. A. E. Chapman, of New Brunswick; parents of Mrs. Contain, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks and family, of Northampton. Mass.

Mr. Costain came from Mimini- gash. P. E. I.. Sept. 26, 1926. with his parents at the age of 10. He attended the Lincoln school of Meirnse, and after school hours took up mechanical and ignition work. A few years later he opened his own garage. Mr. Contain was married Nov. 29th, 1034 to Mary Brooks. of Northampton, Mass. They resided at 44 Waverley Place, Melt-use, until a year ago, when he developed pneumonia and had to give up his business. Since then they have been living wit-h his parents. Mr. Cosiain was up until about two weeks before his death. when he was confined to his bed and was cored for by his aunt. Ethel M. Costaiii. The sympathy of all is extended to his young wife and children, Roderick F. and Roger 8., also his parents.

Its good to have in our minds the thought a good home circle in the father's house that. is never to be broken up.

BASEBALL SCQRES Amateur LEAGUE New York 040010 om- 7 1a a

NOTES FUR EXIIIBITORS

Moon a McLean's FOR BEEF CATTLECUP

thin Moon a Mciimtifsmpem

~- c . 0M1! in Herds of slim Exhibitor-n, owned but n“, "wmfl"! bred by Exhibitor,

LIVE STOCK ENTRIES

(I) The First of A be hero before we :2‘: val," TIME“ l” 1"" ‘l? ton late for your entry. Make unifies Zlrillyltlezedfun your "m" a“

SWINE MARKET cusses

t3) Swine exhibited in Class" 12 and 33 must be [mm the Dmlitrly of the Exhibitor, and IIIIIS! be fed from birth to date of Show by Exhibitor.

ATTENTION R~ O. P. CERTIFICATEQ

The Live Stock Branch mg, IIIMIOI! ataten-"Ail rtx-nntt must, be completed and If. 0.1», Certificates issued prior t.) animals being shown. R. 0. i~_ Certificates must. be prlydl|ppd when requested."

This means your entry ram, must. show these records,

GRAND sreomns FOR. uvz srocx Extnmron,

"If" 31ml! of West Indit-s Brand Pure Cane Feeding mt]. anus will be donated by ti“, West. Indies Molasses Dilly through their Rcivrmntlttves, DeBlois Bros,

to be given in three I-‘list Prizes

as follows:-

wfigl‘ c211: ‘best Holstein 1'0" For the best

Sta a . colt ma In toss. n M m“

For the best Brood Sow, MCKAY SPECIALS Mr. Frank MacKay b: E351

HAIR-Hy offers the fli -‘ llltcial prizes for the

J. w. BOIILTIIIL 59°79"?! Provincial Exhibition. Ifllll.

Down The xiii/fey.

now NAME B0\\'i.l.\(,'

_._.__ Kinsley Candle Pills

Four evenly matclitti t ill,ili"i' tied tt- out. in the Klimt; t,‘ pin tournament. gfllllko i...i. l working hard to slay u. llli,‘ l nlng for a berth in tht- p .v- Trundlers were still titut-r l'.\ gaining a majority of 26 pill.» or»: the Kings, while the Bcnvtrs \i'iil‘. over the Flying Frenchmen by a margin of 47 pins.

Detroit 000 007 25x—i4 13 3 Pearson, Malone, Maknsky, Bro-

nco. and Dickey; Poffnnberger,

Auk» and Tobbetts, Maywarth.

Philadelphia 100 ton 000-4 I0 0

Chicago 011 I31 wx—9 ll 0 Thomas, Nelson and Conroy;

Cain and Bowed.

Washington 1M 110 00tl— 5 i8 1

Cleveland 130 403 00x--1l 14 1

W. Ferrell, Links and R. Fer- rell; Harder and Sullivan. ton 310 0M Elli-G 13 1 St. Lflliis 100 000 021-4 11 1 Wilson and Berg: Knothfltrick- land, ‘Trotter and Heath. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Flrlf o: St. Lou 5000500001014 0 Phiild his 000 200 100- 8 I I

Joh and Owens: Walters. Jorlml. Plsnnu, Kelleher and Atwood.

Second guano: st, Louis 100 0ft 250 0-18 02 ‘I Phirphin. 000 000 340 0-10 II 0

mines, Bybn, warnekc, John- son and Owen; Walton, Jorglnl and Grace.

Chicago 010 000000-1 3 I

Boston 100 200 Oilx-G l0 0 Lee and Hartnett; Fette and

Lopez.

Cincinnati 000 110 +- -—- - --'!

Brooklyn I00 002 003-6 I9 0

Derringer, Hollnhim, 8 c h 0 t i, Grimm and Lombardi: Hamlin, Jeflcoat, Frankhouso and Phelps. Pittsburgh 020 0001M 01-4 7 2 New York 201 Ml MIJMA l l

Bianton, Brown and Todd; Mel-

Trundlers: F. Tierney A Howatt C. Dillon H. Praught A. Howatt. A Birch King-l: B. Brown R. McFarlane G. Young M. McInnis V. Kelly E. McCabe » i240

Ladies high single. H. Pratt-rhi- 82.

Ladies high three, H. Prnticht. 227.

Gents high single. F. firmer. 1M.

Gents high three, F. Tit-rite)’. 262.

flying Frenchmen:

l". Hennessey '78 6i 6243M D. McKenzie 48 62 110-371 c. LeCli-llf‘ s2 no {t ~64 M. McFarlai-ie 65 57 J. Lawlor 82 '73 M. Dougan 54 '70 \ i‘

Beavers: N w, P. McQusid M R1 it ]-_ E. Mitchell 55 53 fifty-nit R.McLe1lan 88 '77 ll"':-.'g M. Tremor 60 0t 58-13" G. Stewart ‘I0 81 7f?“ J. McAieer ‘l’! 73 6-";

125i

Ladies high single, J. McAleer, v1.

mam high three. .1. Mrfili" au.

Gents high single, C. LeClniih-99 Gent! high three. O.LeCltiir. Mondav night's schedule oi 1 _ sharp: Kings vs. Beavers: 7Y1!" dim vs. flying Frenchmen-